45 minutes of various funky old japanese soundtracks, samples, breaks, and beats. (all killer, no filler)
Originally released for Knocksteady (Podcast #41):
Tripmastermonk - Knocksteady Zencast Vol. 2: NinjaFunk & GangsterBallads: Ode to the Brotherland
for more music:
https://soundcloud.com/tripmastermonkee/sets/tripmaster-treats

Japan has a long history as one of the finest cinema producers in the world. Japanese cinema is littered with the likes of Kurosawa and Ozu, people whose name echo through history as some of the greatest filmmakers of all time. A name that I think should be added to that list is Hiroshi Shimizu.
In the short time Shimizu was active, he directed over 160 films. And of those relatively few have been seen outside of his native Japan, but those that have stand as some of the most touching, beautiful and heartwarming films to come out of cinema.
Shimizu’s touch is light, focusing on the simple things in life, building slow paced, almost plotless films that focus on the most vulnerable in society. He gained fame for producing films focusing of the struggles of childhood, “Children of the Beehive“, “Children of the Wind“ and “IntrospectionTower“.
Shimizu’s focus is on realism, he tried to capture the world as it was, and because of this his films stand as wonderful time capsules of japan as it moved through the 30’s to the 60’s. His films are rich, warm films with empathy, his kindness and generosity shines through every frame.
His 1936 film Arigatou-san tells the story of a polite bus driver as he travels though the Izu peninsula with his passengers, and although it has a simple and easy charm, it reveals a dark truth about depression era Japan.
Thanks for watching One Hundred Years of Cinema, I will be writing a video essay about at least one film each year from 1915 onward to track the evolution of film over the last century. Please subscribe and share! Thank you!
You can support me on Patreon here: www.patreon.com/onehundredyearsofcinema
or follow me on twitter here: https://twitter.com/100yearscinema
LINKS!
WATCH CHILDREN OF THE BEEHIVE:
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=VGazRC9mN7U
(This film is absolutely gorgeous)
Hiroshi Shimizu Box set:
http://amzn.to/2oxEcyP
Recommended reading about Japanese cinema:
Japanese Cinema: Texts and Contexts (kindle) -http://amzn.to/2F2idWR
Japanese Cinema: Texts and Contexts (physical) - http://amzn.to/2oyFx8v
A Hundred Years of Japanese Film (Physical) -
http://amzn.to/2F4IQL4

published:01 Mar 2018

views:2375

February 19, 2014
Professor Gerow teaches courses in Japanese cinema and popular culture, film studies, and film genre, as well as seminars on Japanese film and cultural theory. He has published numerous articles and books in English, Japanese, and other languages on such topics as Japanese early cinema, film theory, contemporary directors, genre, censorship, and cinematic representations of minorities.

published:23 Dec 2014

views:4178

WatchPorn HD Teen here https://bit.ly/2ugj2am
Do you want sex partner nearby, find here https://bit.ly/2tAnzVE
End of the Muromachi period – the late 16th century: The power of the Ashikaga government is on the decline after the Ōnin/Bunmei civil war. Civil unrest is on the rise and conflict rocks province after province. Even Utakata, long peacefully ruled by the House of Ichijō, is now threatened. It was thought that the combined protection of the House of Ichijō and the AsukaNinja would preserve the peace in Utakata. But this time of peace came to an end when the Asuka Ninja clan was destroyed in a single night... The provincial lords, who had been watching and waiting for an opportunity to strike at Utakata, wasted no time in making their moves. And they were accompanied by rival ninja clans hoping to take the place of the Asuka Ninja. Besieged by rival governments and ninja clans, Utakata stands on the brink of war.

These are what I think the finest movies from Japan. I've been fan of japanese cinema for longest time and I would be happy if by making this video I get some people to enjoy great japanese films.
You can check the synopsis of each movies in the links below:
Radiancehttp://asianwiki.com/Radiance_(Naomi_Kawase)
Sweet Bean
http://asianwiki.com/Sweet_Bean
The Great Passage
http://asianwiki.com/The_Great_Passage
Wood Job!
http://asianwiki.com/Wood_Job
Nobody Knows
http://asianwiki.com/Nobody_Knows
Taiyou no Uta
http://asianwiki.com/Midnight_Sun
All About Lily Chou-Chou
http://asianwiki.com/All_About_Lily_Chou-Chou
Departures
http://asianwiki.com/Departures
Be with you
http://asianwiki.com/Be_with_You
Waterboys
http://asianwiki.com/Waterboys
Linda Linda Linda
http://asianwiki.com/Linda_Linda_Linda
The Bride of Rip Van Winkle
http://asianwiki.com/The_Bride_of_Rip_Van_Winkle
Pink and Gray
http://asianwiki.com/Pink_and_Gray
Love Exposure
http://asianwiki.com/Love_Exposure_(2009-Japan)
Milocrorze
http://asianwiki.com/MILOCRORZE_-_A_Love_Story
Villain
http://asianwiki.com/Akunin13 Assassins
http://asianwiki.com/13_Assassins_(2010-Japanese_Movie)
Confessions
http://asianwiki.com/Confessions_-_Japanese_Movie
Fish Story
http://asianwiki.com/Fish_Story
Love & Peace
http://asianwiki.com/Love_%26_Peace
The Eternal Zero
http://asianwiki.com/The_Eternal_Zero
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=XVHVFwwuOa0
Music used in this video
#japan #movie #japanesemovie

Thanks for watching One Hundred Years Of Cinema,
You can support me on Patreon here: www.patreon.com/onehundredyearsofcinema
or follow me on twitter here: https://twitter.com/100yearscinema
In recent decades one country's horror cinema has become synonymous with utter terror and downright creepiness. I’m talking of course about Japan. But what is it that's made this country's films so damn scary.
We will be taking a journey though the history of Japanese horror, from its origins the Kaidan and Kabuki in the Edo period, though the Gothic horror of the Tale of Ugetsu and tokido yotsuya Kaidan, the nuclear horrors of Godzilla and Matango, the Pinku Eiga of the 70s, the golden age of Ringu and Dark Water in the late 90's and the social horror of Battle Royal.
Thanks for watching One Hundred Years of Cinema, I will be writing a video essay about at least one film each year from 1915 onward to track the evolution of film over the last century. Please subscribe and share! Thank you!
LINKS!
Links: Introduction to JapaneseHorror Film - http://amzn.to/2keKbta
Nightmare Japan - http://amzn.to/2jBEuRZ

Japanese people

The Japanese people(日本人,Nihonjin) are an ethnic group native to Japan. Japanese make up 98.5% of the total population of their country.
Worldwide, approximately 130 million people are of Japanese descent; of these, approximately 127 million are residents of Japan. People of Japanese ancestry who live in other countries are referred to as nikkeijin(日系人). The term ethnic Japanese may also be used in some contexts to refer to a locus of ethnic groups including the Yamato, Ainu, and Ryukyuan people.

Religion

Japanese religion has traditionally been syncretic in nature, combining elements of Buddhism and Shinto. Shinto, a polytheistic religion with no book of religious canon, is Japan's native religion. Shinto was one of the traditional grounds for the right to the throne of the Japanese imperial family, and was codified as the state religion in 1868 (State Shinto was abolished by the American occupation in 1945). Mahayana Buddhism came to Japan in the sixth century and evolved into many different sects. Today the largest form of Buddhism among Japanese people is the Jōdo Shinshū sect founded by Shinran.

Japanese language

Japanese is the official and primary language of Japan. Japanese is relatively small but has a lexically distinct pitch-accent system. Early Japanese is known largely on the basis of its state in the 8th century, when the three major works of Old Japanese were compiled. The earliest attestation of the Japanese language is in a Chinese document from 252 AD.

Japanese is written with a combination of three scripts: hiragana, derived from the Chinese cursive script, katakana, derived as a shorthand from Chinese characters, and kanji, imported from China. The Latin alphabet, rōmaji, is also often used in modern Japanese, especially for company names and logos, advertising, and when inputting Japanese into a computer. The Hindu-Arabic numerals are generally used for numbers, but traditional Sino-Japanese numerals are also extremely common.

Little is known of the language's prehistory, or when it first appeared in Japan. Chinese documents from the 3rd century recorded a few Japanese words, but substantial texts did not appear until the 8th century. During the Heian period (794–1185), Chinese had considerable influence on the vocabulary and phonology of Old Japanese. Late Middle Japanese (1185–1600) saw changes in features that brought it closer to the modern language, as well as the first appearance of European loanwords. The standard dialect moved from the Kansai region to the Edo (modern Tokyo) region in the Early Modern Japanese period (early 17th century–mid-19th century). Following the end in 1853 of Japan's self-imposed isolation, the flow of loanwords from European languages increased significantly. English loanwords in particular have become frequent, and Japanese words from English roots have proliferated.

Cinema (Elaine Paige album)

Cinema is the fourth solo album by Elaine Paige. The album was released in 1984 on Warner Music, peaking at #12 in the UK album charts. This album has been re-issued on CD.
It was the second of Paige's recordings to be produced by Tony Visconti. To follow the theme of Stages, Paige chose tracks that had been previously recorded for soundtracks.
Like Stages, the recording was primarily conducted at Visconti's Good Earth Studios, other than for "Sometimes" (Theme from Champions) which had been previously recorded at CTS Studios, London featuring the New World Philharmonia.

Karsh Kale

Karsh Kale (pronounced Kursh Kah-lay, कर्ष काळे in Marathi) is an Indian American musician, producer and composer, and is considered one of the pioneering figures in defining the Asian Underground genre by mixing disparate genres of music such as Indian classical and folk with electronica, rock, pop and ambient music. In addition to production, remixing, and DJ work, Kale is known for his tabla drumming and film composition.

Biography

Early life

Born as Utkarsha Kale on November 1, 1974 to IndianMarathi speaking immigrants in West Bromwich, England, Kale was raised in Brooklyn, New York after his parents relocated in 1977. Kale took an interest in drums and eventually became a tabla player. Kale's father introduced Kale to a broad range of music, which included traditional Indian music, classical, rock, and even early hip-hop. From this broad range of influences, Kale, who was self-taught, developed his own style, which eventually led to his "electric tabla".

Background

Bocelli said of Cinema: "With the album ‘Cinema,’ I’m fulfilling a wish that I’ve harboured for decades. I’ve never made a secret of my dream of bringing to life a recording project associated with soundtracks, as I truly believe that it’s an exceptional artistic treasure trove."

60s-70s Japanese Instrumental Cinema Funk Breaks & Beats

45 minutes of various funky old japanese soundtracks, samples, breaks, and beats. (all killer, no filler)
Originally released for Knocksteady (Podcast #41):
Tripmastermonk - Knocksteady Zencast Vol. 2: NinjaFunk & GangsterBallads: Ode to the Brotherland
for more music:
https://soundcloud.com/tripmastermonkee/sets/tripmaster-treats

Japan has a long history as one of the finest cinema producers in the world. Japanese cinema is littered with the likes of Kurosawa and Ozu, people whose name echo through history as some of the greatest filmmakers of all time. A name that I think should be added to that list is Hiroshi Shimizu.
In the short time Shimizu was active, he directed over 160 films. And of those relatively few have been seen outside of his native Japan, but those that have stand as some of the most touching, beautiful and heartwarming films to come out of cinema.
Shimizu’s touch is light, focusing on the simple things in life, building slow paced, almost plotless films that focus on the most vulnerable in society. He gained fame for producing films focusing of the struggles of childhood, “Children of the Beehive“, “Children of the Wind“ and “IntrospectionTower“.
Shimizu’s focus is on realism, he tried to capture the world as it was, and because of this his films stand as wonderful time capsules of japan as it moved through the 30’s to the 60’s. His films are rich, warm films with empathy, his kindness and generosity shines through every frame.
His 1936 film Arigatou-san tells the story of a polite bus driver as he travels though the Izu peninsula with his passengers, and although it has a simple and easy charm, it reveals a dark truth about depression era Japan.
Thanks for watching One Hundred Years of Cinema, I will be writing a video essay about at least one film each year from 1915 onward to track the evolution of film over the last century. Please subscribe and share! Thank you!
You can support me on Patreon here: www.patreon.com/onehundredyearsofcinema
or follow me on twitter here: https://twitter.com/100yearscinema
LINKS!
WATCH CHILDREN OF THE BEEHIVE:
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=VGazRC9mN7U
(This film is absolutely gorgeous)
Hiroshi Shimizu Box set:
http://amzn.to/2oxEcyP
Recommended reading about Japanese cinema:
Japanese Cinema: Texts and Contexts (kindle) -http://amzn.to/2F2idWR
Japanese Cinema: Texts and Contexts (physical) - http://amzn.to/2oyFx8v
A Hundred Years of Japanese Film (Physical) -
http://amzn.to/2F4IQL4

20:36

Aaron Gerow: History of Japanese Film Theory

Aaron Gerow: History of Japanese Film Theory

Aaron Gerow: History of Japanese Film Theory

February 19, 2014
Professor Gerow teaches courses in Japanese cinema and popular culture, film studies, and film genre, as well as seminars on Japanese film and cultural theory. He has published numerous articles and books in English, Japanese, and other languages on such topics as Japanese early cinema, film theory, contemporary directors, genre, censorship, and cinematic representations of minorities.

1:32:50

Way of the Ninja (Shinobidô) [Eng-sub] - Japanese Full Movie

Way of the Ninja (Shinobidô) [Eng-sub] - Japanese Full Movie

Way of the Ninja (Shinobidô) [Eng-sub] - Japanese Full Movie

WatchPorn HD Teen here https://bit.ly/2ugj2am
Do you want sex partner nearby, find here https://bit.ly/2tAnzVE
End of the Muromachi period – the late 16th century: The power of the Ashikaga government is on the decline after the Ōnin/Bunmei civil war. Civil unrest is on the rise and conflict rocks province after province. Even Utakata, long peacefully ruled by the House of Ichijō, is now threatened. It was thought that the combined protection of the House of Ichijō and the AsukaNinja would preserve the peace in Utakata. But this time of peace came to an end when the Asuka Ninja clan was destroyed in a single night... The provincial lords, who had been watching and waiting for an opportunity to strike at Utakata, wasted no time in making their moves. And they were accompanied by rival ninja clans hoping to take the place of the Asuka Ninja. Besieged by rival governments and ninja clans, Utakata stands on the brink of war.

Japanese Movie

Best Modern Japanese Movies Every Film Lover Should Watch

These are what I think the finest movies from Japan. I've been fan of japanese cinema for longest time and I would be happy if by making this video I get some people to enjoy great japanese films.
You can check the synopsis of each movies in the links below:
Radiancehttp://asianwiki.com/Radiance_(Naomi_Kawase)
Sweet Bean
http://asianwiki.com/Sweet_Bean
The Great Passage
http://asianwiki.com/The_Great_Passage
Wood Job!
http://asianwiki.com/Wood_Job
Nobody Knows
http://asianwiki.com/Nobody_Knows
Taiyou no Uta
http://asianwiki.com/Midnight_Sun
All About Lily Chou-Chou
http://asianwiki.com/All_About_Lily_Chou-Chou
Departures
http://asianwiki.com/Departures
Be with you
http://asianwiki.com/Be_with_You
Waterboys
http://asianwiki.com/Waterboys
Linda Linda Linda
http://asianwiki.com/Linda_Linda_Linda
The Bride of Rip Van Winkle
http://asianwiki.com/The_Bride_of_Rip_Van_Winkle
Pink and Gray
http://asianwiki.com/Pink_and_Gray
Love Exposure
http://asianwiki.com/Love_Exposure_(2009-Japan)
Milocrorze
http://asianwiki.com/MILOCRORZE_-_A_Love_Story
Villain
http://asianwiki.com/Akunin13 Assassins
http://asianwiki.com/13_Assassins_(2010-Japanese_Movie)
Confessions
http://asianwiki.com/Confessions_-_Japanese_Movie
Fish Story
http://asianwiki.com/Fish_Story
Love & Peace
http://asianwiki.com/Love_%26_Peace
The Eternal Zero
http://asianwiki.com/The_Eternal_Zero
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=XVHVFwwuOa0
Music used in this video
#japan #movie #japanesemovie

A short history of Japanese Horror

Thanks for watching One Hundred Years Of Cinema,
You can support me on Patreon here: www.patreon.com/onehundredyearsofcinema
or follow me on twitter here: https://twitter.com/100yearscinema
In recent decades one country's horror cinema has become synonymous with utter terror and downright creepiness. I’m talking of course about Japan. But what is it that's made this country's films so damn scary.
We will be taking a journey though the history of Japanese horror, from its origins the Kaidan and Kabuki in the Edo period, though the Gothic horror of the Tale of Ugetsu and tokido yotsuya Kaidan, the nuclear horrors of Godzilla and Matango, the Pinku Eiga of the 70s, the golden age of Ringu and Dark Water in the late 90's and the social horror of Battle Royal.
Thanks for watching One Hundred Years of Cinema, I will be writing a video essay about at least one film each year from 1915 onward to track the evolution of film over the last century. Please subscribe and share! Thank you!
LINKS!
Links: Introduction to JapaneseHorror Film - http://amzn.to/2keKbta
Nightmare Japan - http://amzn.to/2jBEuRZ

1:33:34

Off Beat Cinema Rashomon (1950)

Off Beat Cinema Rashomon (1950)

Off Beat Cinema Rashomon (1950)

1:32:24

japan new 2017 full movie english subtitle

japan new 2017 full movie english subtitle

japan new 2017 full movie english subtitle

Plot :
In the near future, the wealthy live on the upper floors of skyscrapers and the poor live below. After a beautiful android with human memories falls to the ground, she decides to help protect people against a crisis.

60s-70s Japanese Instrumental Cinema Funk Breaks & Beats

45 minutes of various funky old japanese soundtracks, samples, breaks, and beats. (all killer, no filler)
Originally released for Knocksteady (Podcast #41):
Tripmastermonk - Knocksteady Zencast Vol. 2: NinjaFunk & GangsterBallads: Ode to the Brotherland
for more music:
https://soundcloud.com/tripmastermonkee/sets/tripmaster-treats

published: 21 Apr 2016

Kurosawa and Ozu: Two Faces of Japanese Cinema

Japan has a long history as one of the finest cinema producers in the world. Japanese cinema is littered with the likes of Kurosawa and Ozu, people whose name echo through history as some of the greatest filmmakers of all time. A name that I think should be added to that list is Hiroshi Shimizu.
In the short time Shimizu was active, he directed over 160 films. And of those relatively few have been seen outside of his native Japan, but those that have stand as some of the most touching, beautiful and heartwarming films to come out of cinema.
Shimizu’s touch is light, focusing on the simple things in life, building slow paced, almost plotless films that focus on the most vulnerable in society. He gained fame for producing films focusing of the struggles of childhood, “Children of the Bee...

published: 01 Mar 2018

Aaron Gerow: History of Japanese Film Theory

February 19, 2014
Professor Gerow teaches courses in Japanese cinema and popular culture, film studies, and film genre, as well as seminars on Japanese film and cultural theory. He has published numerous articles and books in English, Japanese, and other languages on such topics as Japanese early cinema, film theory, contemporary directors, genre, censorship, and cinematic representations of minorities.

published: 23 Dec 2014

Way of the Ninja (Shinobidô) [Eng-sub] - Japanese Full Movie

WatchPorn HD Teen here https://bit.ly/2ugj2am
Do you want sex partner nearby, find here https://bit.ly/2tAnzVE
End of the Muromachi period – the late 16th century: The power of the Ashikaga government is on the decline after the Ōnin/Bunmei civil war. Civil unrest is on the rise and conflict rocks province after province. Even Utakata, long peacefully ruled by the House of Ichijō, is now threatened. It was thought that the combined protection of the House of Ichijō and the AsukaNinja would preserve the peace in Utakata. But this time of peace came to an end when the Asuka Ninja clan was destroyed in a single night... The provincial lords, who had been watching and waiting for an opportunity to strike at Utakata, wasted no time in making their moves. And they were accompanied by riva...

Japanese Movie

Best Modern Japanese Movies Every Film Lover Should Watch

These are what I think the finest movies from Japan. I've been fan of japanese cinema for longest time and I would be happy if by making this video I get some people to enjoy great japanese films.
You can check the synopsis of each movies in the links below:
Radiancehttp://asianwiki.com/Radiance_(Naomi_Kawase)
Sweet Bean
http://asianwiki.com/Sweet_Bean
The Great Passage
http://asianwiki.com/The_Great_Passage
Wood Job!
http://asianwiki.com/Wood_Job
Nobody Knows
http://asianwiki.com/Nobody_Knows
Taiyou no Uta
http://asianwiki.com/Midnight_Sun
All About Lily Chou-Chou
http://asianwiki.com/All_About_Lily_Chou-Chou
Departures
http://asianwiki.com/Departures
Be with you
http://asianwiki.com/Be_with_You
Waterboys
http://asianwiki.com/Waterboys
Linda Linda Linda
http://asianwiki.com/L...

Mod-01 Lec-29 Japanese Cinema

A short history of Japanese Horror

Thanks for watching One Hundred Years Of Cinema,
You can support me on Patreon here: www.patreon.com/onehundredyearsofcinema
or follow me on twitter here: https://twitter.com/100yearscinema
In recent decades one country's horror cinema has become synonymous with utter terror and downright creepiness. I’m talking of course about Japan. But what is it that's made this country's films so damn scary.
We will be taking a journey though the history of Japanese horror, from its origins the Kaidan and Kabuki in the Edo period, though the Gothic horror of the Tale of Ugetsu and tokido yotsuya Kaidan, the nuclear horrors of Godzilla and Matango, the Pinku Eiga of the 70s, the golden age of Ringu and Dark Water in the late 90's and the social horror of Battle Royal.
Thanks for watching One Hundr...

published: 24 Oct 2017

Off Beat Cinema Rashomon (1950)

published: 13 Oct 2017

japan new 2017 full movie english subtitle

Plot :
In the near future, the wealthy live on the upper floors of skyscrapers and the poor live below. After a beautiful android with human memories falls to the ground, she decides to help protect people against a crisis.

45 minutes of various funky old japanese soundtracks, samples, breaks, and beats. (all killer, no filler)
Originally released for Knocksteady (Podcast #41):
Tripmastermonk - Knocksteady Zencast Vol. 2: NinjaFunk & GangsterBallads: Ode to the Brotherland
for more music:
https://soundcloud.com/tripmastermonkee/sets/tripmaster-treats

45 minutes of various funky old japanese soundtracks, samples, breaks, and beats. (all killer, no filler)
Originally released for Knocksteady (Podcast #41):
Tripmastermonk - Knocksteady Zencast Vol. 2: NinjaFunk & GangsterBallads: Ode to the Brotherland
for more music:
https://soundcloud.com/tripmastermonkee/sets/tripmaster-treats

Japan has a long history as one of the finest cinema producers in the world. Japanese cinema is littered with the likes of Kurosawa and Ozu, people whose name e...

Japan has a long history as one of the finest cinema producers in the world. Japanese cinema is littered with the likes of Kurosawa and Ozu, people whose name echo through history as some of the greatest filmmakers of all time. A name that I think should be added to that list is Hiroshi Shimizu.
In the short time Shimizu was active, he directed over 160 films. And of those relatively few have been seen outside of his native Japan, but those that have stand as some of the most touching, beautiful and heartwarming films to come out of cinema.
Shimizu’s touch is light, focusing on the simple things in life, building slow paced, almost plotless films that focus on the most vulnerable in society. He gained fame for producing films focusing of the struggles of childhood, “Children of the Beehive“, “Children of the Wind“ and “IntrospectionTower“.
Shimizu’s focus is on realism, he tried to capture the world as it was, and because of this his films stand as wonderful time capsules of japan as it moved through the 30’s to the 60’s. His films are rich, warm films with empathy, his kindness and generosity shines through every frame.
His 1936 film Arigatou-san tells the story of a polite bus driver as he travels though the Izu peninsula with his passengers, and although it has a simple and easy charm, it reveals a dark truth about depression era Japan.
Thanks for watching One Hundred Years of Cinema, I will be writing a video essay about at least one film each year from 1915 onward to track the evolution of film over the last century. Please subscribe and share! Thank you!
You can support me on Patreon here: www.patreon.com/onehundredyearsofcinema
or follow me on twitter here: https://twitter.com/100yearscinema
LINKS!
WATCH CHILDREN OF THE BEEHIVE:
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=VGazRC9mN7U
(This film is absolutely gorgeous)
Hiroshi Shimizu Box set:
http://amzn.to/2oxEcyP
Recommended reading about Japanese cinema:
Japanese Cinema: Texts and Contexts (kindle) -http://amzn.to/2F2idWR
Japanese Cinema: Texts and Contexts (physical) - http://amzn.to/2oyFx8v
A Hundred Years of Japanese Film (Physical) -
http://amzn.to/2F4IQL4

Japan has a long history as one of the finest cinema producers in the world. Japanese cinema is littered with the likes of Kurosawa and Ozu, people whose name echo through history as some of the greatest filmmakers of all time. A name that I think should be added to that list is Hiroshi Shimizu.
In the short time Shimizu was active, he directed over 160 films. And of those relatively few have been seen outside of his native Japan, but those that have stand as some of the most touching, beautiful and heartwarming films to come out of cinema.
Shimizu’s touch is light, focusing on the simple things in life, building slow paced, almost plotless films that focus on the most vulnerable in society. He gained fame for producing films focusing of the struggles of childhood, “Children of the Beehive“, “Children of the Wind“ and “IntrospectionTower“.
Shimizu’s focus is on realism, he tried to capture the world as it was, and because of this his films stand as wonderful time capsules of japan as it moved through the 30’s to the 60’s. His films are rich, warm films with empathy, his kindness and generosity shines through every frame.
His 1936 film Arigatou-san tells the story of a polite bus driver as he travels though the Izu peninsula with his passengers, and although it has a simple and easy charm, it reveals a dark truth about depression era Japan.
Thanks for watching One Hundred Years of Cinema, I will be writing a video essay about at least one film each year from 1915 onward to track the evolution of film over the last century. Please subscribe and share! Thank you!
You can support me on Patreon here: www.patreon.com/onehundredyearsofcinema
or follow me on twitter here: https://twitter.com/100yearscinema
LINKS!
WATCH CHILDREN OF THE BEEHIVE:
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=VGazRC9mN7U
(This film is absolutely gorgeous)
Hiroshi Shimizu Box set:
http://amzn.to/2oxEcyP
Recommended reading about Japanese cinema:
Japanese Cinema: Texts and Contexts (kindle) -http://amzn.to/2F2idWR
Japanese Cinema: Texts and Contexts (physical) - http://amzn.to/2oyFx8v
A Hundred Years of Japanese Film (Physical) -
http://amzn.to/2F4IQL4

February 19, 2014
Professor Gerow teaches courses in Japanese cinema and popular culture, film studies, and film genre, as well as seminars on Japanese film and cultural theory. He has published numerous articles and books in English, Japanese, and other languages on such topics as Japanese early cinema, film theory, contemporary directors, genre, censorship, and cinematic representations of minorities.

February 19, 2014
Professor Gerow teaches courses in Japanese cinema and popular culture, film studies, and film genre, as well as seminars on Japanese film and cultural theory. He has published numerous articles and books in English, Japanese, and other languages on such topics as Japanese early cinema, film theory, contemporary directors, genre, censorship, and cinematic representations of minorities.

WatchPorn HD Teen here https://bit.ly/2ugj2am
Do you want sex partner nearby, find here https://bit.ly/2tAnzVE
End of the Muromachi period – the late 16th century: The power of the Ashikaga government is on the decline after the Ōnin/Bunmei civil war. Civil unrest is on the rise and conflict rocks province after province. Even Utakata, long peacefully ruled by the House of Ichijō, is now threatened. It was thought that the combined protection of the House of Ichijō and the AsukaNinja would preserve the peace in Utakata. But this time of peace came to an end when the Asuka Ninja clan was destroyed in a single night... The provincial lords, who had been watching and waiting for an opportunity to strike at Utakata, wasted no time in making their moves. And they were accompanied by rival ninja clans hoping to take the place of the Asuka Ninja. Besieged by rival governments and ninja clans, Utakata stands on the brink of war.

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Do you want sex partner nearby, find here https://bit.ly/2tAnzVE
End of the Muromachi period – the late 16th century: The power of the Ashikaga government is on the decline after the Ōnin/Bunmei civil war. Civil unrest is on the rise and conflict rocks province after province. Even Utakata, long peacefully ruled by the House of Ichijō, is now threatened. It was thought that the combined protection of the House of Ichijō and the AsukaNinja would preserve the peace in Utakata. But this time of peace came to an end when the Asuka Ninja clan was destroyed in a single night... The provincial lords, who had been watching and waiting for an opportunity to strike at Utakata, wasted no time in making their moves. And they were accompanied by rival ninja clans hoping to take the place of the Asuka Ninja. Besieged by rival governments and ninja clans, Utakata stands on the brink of war.

Best Modern Japanese Movies Every Film Lover Should Watch

These are what I think the finest movies from Japan. I've been fan of japanese cinema for longest time and I would be happy if by making this video I get some p...

These are what I think the finest movies from Japan. I've been fan of japanese cinema for longest time and I would be happy if by making this video I get some people to enjoy great japanese films.
You can check the synopsis of each movies in the links below:
Radiancehttp://asianwiki.com/Radiance_(Naomi_Kawase)
Sweet Bean
http://asianwiki.com/Sweet_Bean
The Great Passage
http://asianwiki.com/The_Great_Passage
Wood Job!
http://asianwiki.com/Wood_Job
Nobody Knows
http://asianwiki.com/Nobody_Knows
Taiyou no Uta
http://asianwiki.com/Midnight_Sun
All About Lily Chou-Chou
http://asianwiki.com/All_About_Lily_Chou-Chou
Departures
http://asianwiki.com/Departures
Be with you
http://asianwiki.com/Be_with_You
Waterboys
http://asianwiki.com/Waterboys
Linda Linda Linda
http://asianwiki.com/Linda_Linda_Linda
The Bride of Rip Van Winkle
http://asianwiki.com/The_Bride_of_Rip_Van_Winkle
Pink and Gray
http://asianwiki.com/Pink_and_Gray
Love Exposure
http://asianwiki.com/Love_Exposure_(2009-Japan)
Milocrorze
http://asianwiki.com/MILOCRORZE_-_A_Love_Story
Villain
http://asianwiki.com/Akunin13 Assassins
http://asianwiki.com/13_Assassins_(2010-Japanese_Movie)
Confessions
http://asianwiki.com/Confessions_-_Japanese_Movie
Fish Story
http://asianwiki.com/Fish_Story
Love & Peace
http://asianwiki.com/Love_%26_Peace
The Eternal Zero
http://asianwiki.com/The_Eternal_Zero
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=XVHVFwwuOa0
Music used in this video
#japan #movie #japanesemovie

These are what I think the finest movies from Japan. I've been fan of japanese cinema for longest time and I would be happy if by making this video I get some people to enjoy great japanese films.
You can check the synopsis of each movies in the links below:
Radiancehttp://asianwiki.com/Radiance_(Naomi_Kawase)
Sweet Bean
http://asianwiki.com/Sweet_Bean
The Great Passage
http://asianwiki.com/The_Great_Passage
Wood Job!
http://asianwiki.com/Wood_Job
Nobody Knows
http://asianwiki.com/Nobody_Knows
Taiyou no Uta
http://asianwiki.com/Midnight_Sun
All About Lily Chou-Chou
http://asianwiki.com/All_About_Lily_Chou-Chou
Departures
http://asianwiki.com/Departures
Be with you
http://asianwiki.com/Be_with_You
Waterboys
http://asianwiki.com/Waterboys
Linda Linda Linda
http://asianwiki.com/Linda_Linda_Linda
The Bride of Rip Van Winkle
http://asianwiki.com/The_Bride_of_Rip_Van_Winkle
Pink and Gray
http://asianwiki.com/Pink_and_Gray
Love Exposure
http://asianwiki.com/Love_Exposure_(2009-Japan)
Milocrorze
http://asianwiki.com/MILOCRORZE_-_A_Love_Story
Villain
http://asianwiki.com/Akunin13 Assassins
http://asianwiki.com/13_Assassins_(2010-Japanese_Movie)
Confessions
http://asianwiki.com/Confessions_-_Japanese_Movie
Fish Story
http://asianwiki.com/Fish_Story
Love & Peace
http://asianwiki.com/Love_%26_Peace
The Eternal Zero
http://asianwiki.com/The_Eternal_Zero
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=XVHVFwwuOa0
Music used in this video
#japan #movie #japanesemovie

A short history of Japanese Horror

Thanks for watching One Hundred Years Of Cinema,
You can support me on Patreon here: www.patreon.com/onehundredyearsofcinema
or follow me on twitter here: https...

Thanks for watching One Hundred Years Of Cinema,
You can support me on Patreon here: www.patreon.com/onehundredyearsofcinema
or follow me on twitter here: https://twitter.com/100yearscinema
In recent decades one country's horror cinema has become synonymous with utter terror and downright creepiness. I’m talking of course about Japan. But what is it that's made this country's films so damn scary.
We will be taking a journey though the history of Japanese horror, from its origins the Kaidan and Kabuki in the Edo period, though the Gothic horror of the Tale of Ugetsu and tokido yotsuya Kaidan, the nuclear horrors of Godzilla and Matango, the Pinku Eiga of the 70s, the golden age of Ringu and Dark Water in the late 90's and the social horror of Battle Royal.
Thanks for watching One Hundred Years of Cinema, I will be writing a video essay about at least one film each year from 1915 onward to track the evolution of film over the last century. Please subscribe and share! Thank you!
LINKS!
Links: Introduction to JapaneseHorror Film - http://amzn.to/2keKbta
Nightmare Japan - http://amzn.to/2jBEuRZ

Thanks for watching One Hundred Years Of Cinema,
You can support me on Patreon here: www.patreon.com/onehundredyearsofcinema
or follow me on twitter here: https://twitter.com/100yearscinema
In recent decades one country's horror cinema has become synonymous with utter terror and downright creepiness. I’m talking of course about Japan. But what is it that's made this country's films so damn scary.
We will be taking a journey though the history of Japanese horror, from its origins the Kaidan and Kabuki in the Edo period, though the Gothic horror of the Tale of Ugetsu and tokido yotsuya Kaidan, the nuclear horrors of Godzilla and Matango, the Pinku Eiga of the 70s, the golden age of Ringu and Dark Water in the late 90's and the social horror of Battle Royal.
Thanks for watching One Hundred Years of Cinema, I will be writing a video essay about at least one film each year from 1915 onward to track the evolution of film over the last century. Please subscribe and share! Thank you!
LINKS!
Links: Introduction to JapaneseHorror Film - http://amzn.to/2keKbta
Nightmare Japan - http://amzn.to/2jBEuRZ

japan new 2017 full movie english subtitle

Plot :
In the near future, the wealthy live on the upper floors of skyscrapers and the poor live below. After a beautiful android with human memories falls to t...

Plot :
In the near future, the wealthy live on the upper floors of skyscrapers and the poor live below. After a beautiful android with human memories falls to the ground, she decides to help protect people against a crisis.

Plot :
In the near future, the wealthy live on the upper floors of skyscrapers and the poor live below. After a beautiful android with human memories falls to the ground, she decides to help protect people against a crisis.

60s-70s Japanese Instrumental Cinema Funk Breaks & Beats

45 minutes of various funky old japanese soundtracks, samples, breaks, and beats. (all killer, no filler)
Originally released for Knocksteady (Podcast #41):
Tripmastermonk - Knocksteady Zencast Vol. 2: NinjaFunk & GangsterBallads: Ode to the Brotherland
for more music:
https://soundcloud.com/tripmastermonkee/sets/tripmaster-treats

Japan has a long history as one of the finest cinema producers in the world. Japanese cinema is littered with the likes of Kurosawa and Ozu, people whose name echo through history as some of the greatest filmmakers of all time. A name that I think should be added to that list is Hiroshi Shimizu.
In the short time Shimizu was active, he directed over 160 films. And of those relatively few have been seen outside of his native Japan, but those that have stand as some of the most touching, beautiful and heartwarming films to come out of cinema.
Shimizu’s touch is light, focusing on the simple things in life, building slow paced, almost plotless films that focus on the most vulnerable in society. He gained fame for producing films focusing of the struggles of childhood, “Children of the Beehive“, “Children of the Wind“ and “IntrospectionTower“.
Shimizu’s focus is on realism, he tried to capture the world as it was, and because of this his films stand as wonderful time capsules of japan as it moved through the 30’s to the 60’s. His films are rich, warm films with empathy, his kindness and generosity shines through every frame.
His 1936 film Arigatou-san tells the story of a polite bus driver as he travels though the Izu peninsula with his passengers, and although it has a simple and easy charm, it reveals a dark truth about depression era Japan.
Thanks for watching One Hundred Years of Cinema, I will be writing a video essay about at least one film each year from 1915 onward to track the evolution of film over the last century. Please subscribe and share! Thank you!
You can support me on Patreon here: www.patreon.com/onehundredyearsofcinema
or follow me on twitter here: https://twitter.com/100yearscinema
LINKS!
WATCH CHILDREN OF THE BEEHIVE:
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=VGazRC9mN7U
(This film is absolutely gorgeous)
Hiroshi Shimizu Box set:
http://amzn.to/2oxEcyP
Recommended reading about Japanese cinema:
Japanese Cinema: Texts and Contexts (kindle) -http://amzn.to/2F2idWR
Japanese Cinema: Texts and Contexts (physical) - http://amzn.to/2oyFx8v
A Hundred Years of Japanese Film (Physical) -
http://amzn.to/2F4IQL4

Aaron Gerow: History of Japanese Film Theory

February 19, 2014
Professor Gerow teaches courses in Japanese cinema and popular culture, film studies, and film genre, as well as seminars on Japanese film and cultural theory. He has published numerous articles and books in English, Japanese, and other languages on such topics as Japanese early cinema, film theory, contemporary directors, genre, censorship, and cinematic representations of minorities.

Way of the Ninja (Shinobidô) [Eng-sub] - Japanese Full Movie

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End of the Muromachi period – the late 16th century: The power of the Ashikaga government is on the decline after the Ōnin/Bunmei civil war. Civil unrest is on the rise and conflict rocks province after province. Even Utakata, long peacefully ruled by the House of Ichijō, is now threatened. It was thought that the combined protection of the House of Ichijō and the AsukaNinja would preserve the peace in Utakata. But this time of peace came to an end when the Asuka Ninja clan was destroyed in a single night... The provincial lords, who had been watching and waiting for an opportunity to strike at Utakata, wasted no time in making their moves. And they were accompanied by rival ninja clans hoping to take the place of the Asuka Ninja. Besieged by rival governments and ninja clans, Utakata stands on the brink of war.

Best Modern Japanese Movies Every Film Lover Should Watch

These are what I think the finest movies from Japan. I've been fan of japanese cinema for longest time and I would be happy if by making this video I get some people to enjoy great japanese films.
You can check the synopsis of each movies in the links below:
Radiancehttp://asianwiki.com/Radiance_(Naomi_Kawase)
Sweet Bean
http://asianwiki.com/Sweet_Bean
The Great Passage
http://asianwiki.com/The_Great_Passage
Wood Job!
http://asianwiki.com/Wood_Job
Nobody Knows
http://asianwiki.com/Nobody_Knows
Taiyou no Uta
http://asianwiki.com/Midnight_Sun
All About Lily Chou-Chou
http://asianwiki.com/All_About_Lily_Chou-Chou
Departures
http://asianwiki.com/Departures
Be with you
http://asianwiki.com/Be_with_You
Waterboys
http://asianwiki.com/Waterboys
Linda Linda Linda
http://asianwiki.com/Linda_Linda_Linda
The Bride of Rip Van Winkle
http://asianwiki.com/The_Bride_of_Rip_Van_Winkle
Pink and Gray
http://asianwiki.com/Pink_and_Gray
Love Exposure
http://asianwiki.com/Love_Exposure_(2009-Japan)
Milocrorze
http://asianwiki.com/MILOCRORZE_-_A_Love_Story
Villain
http://asianwiki.com/Akunin13 Assassins
http://asianwiki.com/13_Assassins_(2010-Japanese_Movie)
Confessions
http://asianwiki.com/Confessions_-_Japanese_Movie
Fish Story
http://asianwiki.com/Fish_Story
Love & Peace
http://asianwiki.com/Love_%26_Peace
The Eternal Zero
http://asianwiki.com/The_Eternal_Zero
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=XVHVFwwuOa0
Music used in this video
#japan #movie #japanesemovie

A short history of Japanese Horror

Thanks for watching One Hundred Years Of Cinema,
You can support me on Patreon here: www.patreon.com/onehundredyearsofcinema
or follow me on twitter here: https://twitter.com/100yearscinema
In recent decades one country's horror cinema has become synonymous with utter terror and downright creepiness. I’m talking of course about Japan. But what is it that's made this country's films so damn scary.
We will be taking a journey though the history of Japanese horror, from its origins the Kaidan and Kabuki in the Edo period, though the Gothic horror of the Tale of Ugetsu and tokido yotsuya Kaidan, the nuclear horrors of Godzilla and Matango, the Pinku Eiga of the 70s, the golden age of Ringu and Dark Water in the late 90's and the social horror of Battle Royal.
Thanks for watching One Hundred Years of Cinema, I will be writing a video essay about at least one film each year from 1915 onward to track the evolution of film over the last century. Please subscribe and share! Thank you!
LINKS!
Links: Introduction to JapaneseHorror Film - http://amzn.to/2keKbta
Nightmare Japan - http://amzn.to/2jBEuRZ

japan new 2017 full movie english subtitle

Plot :
In the near future, the wealthy live on the upper floors of skyscrapers and the poor live below. After a beautiful android with human memories falls to the ground, she decides to help protect people against a crisis.

Japanese people

The Japanese people(日本人,Nihonjin) are an ethnic group native to Japan. Japanese make up 98.5% of the total population of their country.
Worldwide, approximately 130 million people are of Japanese descent; of these, approximately 127 million are residents of Japan. People of Japanese ancestry who live in other countries are referred to as nikkeijin(日系人). The term ethnic Japanese may also be used in some contexts to refer to a locus of ethnic groups including the Yamato, Ainu, and Ryukyuan people.

Religion

Japanese religion has traditionally been syncretic in nature, combining elements of Buddhism and Shinto. Shinto, a polytheistic religion with no book of religious canon, is Japan's native religion. Shinto was one of the traditional grounds for the right to the throne of the Japanese imperial family, and was codified as the state religion in 1868 (State Shinto was abolished by the American occupation in 1945). Mahayana Buddhism came to Japan in the sixth century and evolved into many different sects. Today the largest form of Buddhism among Japanese people is the Jōdo Shinshū sect founded by Shinran.